“…-the problem of voice and voicelessness -the problem of the new -the problem of integrating (rather than dichotomising) the ordinary and the extraordinary -the problem of judgement -the problem of responsiveness and receptivity -the problem of appearance and what is given to sense to make sense of This wide-ranging take on aesthetics parallels longstanding concerns in the field of adult education such as: who is able to speak in accounts of learning; who and what is able to be heard; who and what is visible and not visible; and what gets to count as experience and learning (e.g. Cooper, 2014;Fejes & Nicoll, 2008;Fenwick & Edwards, 2013;Fenwick & Field, 2014;Hall, Tandon, & Global University Network for Innovation, 2014;Harman, 2014;Laginder, Nordvall, & Crowther, 2013;Tett, 2014)?…”